PASCAGOULA, Mississippi -- Political newcomer Jeramey Anderson, a 21-year-old college student, and former Moss Point mayor Aneice Liddell advanced to a Nov. 26 runoff election for the Mississippi House District 110 seat after none of the five candidates earned a majority in Tuesday's special election.

According to unofficial totals, Anderson received 902 votes and Liddell received 634.

The winner between Anderson and Liddell will replace Billy Broomfield, who held the seat for 21 years before defeating Liddell for the Moss Point mayor's job earlier this year.

If Anderson wins, he will be the youngest to be elected to the Mississippi Legislature since Dirk Dedeaux won House District 93 in 1995 at age 23.

Anderson is a senior at Tulane University and the founder of a non-profit mentoring organization Purple Knights of America in Moss Point.

"We have a message for all voters but we have appealed to the younger demographic," said Anderson, who had an active social media campaign on youtube and Facebook and TV commercials on Bravo, BET, MTV and VH1.

"We look forward to continue to get our message out to all of the voters."

Liddell, who had been a businesswoman and also a Moss Point alderman before becoming Moss Point's first female mayor, has said she spent several months contemplating her next move after losing her mayor's post.

She decided she would like to remain in politics, so she decided to run for the representative seat "to be there for the people."